i know the tweed looks pritty disgusting,

 

but looks worse when its stained full of pepsi etc :wack:

 

 

was thinking of removing the seats (as is only 4 bolts)

 

 

and steam cleaning them? this a good idea?

 

 

or is there something easier/better to get rid of the smell/staines :hurl:

my tweed was not the best, an auto valet brought it back to life a bit, but removal and a proper deep clean would be better

i know the tweed looks pritty disgusting,

 

but looks worse when its stained full of pepsi etc :wack:

 

 

 

 

and steam cleaning them? this a good idea?

 

 

or is there something easier/better to get rid of the smell/staines :hurl:

 

Is your favourite jacket dirty then?

LOL @ Anthony :rofl:

 

I cleaned mine with some interior cleaner that I bought from halfords or somewhere a while back, it sprays on a foams up, leave it to soak a little bit then scrub it. Came up perfect.

ok thanks.

 

thaught steam cleaner would bring them back to origonal life :)

blow touch that will clean it !!!

i remember when i was 18 and i saw a Z.

 

looked at what it was like inside, and was most dis-apointed how aawful it looked with tweed.

 

 

now i have one with tweed lol

Since Funky hasn't been on this thread yet, I feel obliged to answer for him..

 

CLEAN IT WITH FIRE!!!!

I'll have a full series two interior with electric front seats for sale soon when my leather conversion is done

Is it proper tweed? In the Hebrides the cloth was soaked in sheep or human urine. The ammonia loosened the waxy lanolin in the new cloth so that it could be removed by

the milling process. The urine acted as a mordant and also gave the cloth a soft texture. It set the colour, especially indigo. I've been told that indigo was called 'pisspot blue'.

 

Maybe Nissan used a different process :)

 

Suppose you could re do the process to get that authentic damp Harris tweed old style smell

By Clean the Tweed do you mean

 

 

Clean The Tweed